Definition: A consensual shift in dimensionless spatial allegiance initiated by fused collectives with no locative memory.
“They entered ᓭkʉrthex and their bones were no longer locatable in sequence.”
Etymology: Protoform ᓭ from post-phonetic glyph channel; 'kʉr' derived from late Epoch bonecore dialect (suggesting 'curvature without place'); 'thex' = remnant from dead IndoEuropean 'thig' (to touch) inverted through negation core.
Definition: The echo stored in harvested planetary cores by extinct planetary species encoded into rhythmic seismic residue.
“Underneath the crust was the velmune, still pulsing in ritual cadence.”
Etymology: Rooted in 22nd-century geological instrumentation ('velm') merged with lost lunar dialectic trace ('mune') reified in mineral language exchange.
Definition: A self-generated memory architecture made by fused relics that was never lived, only inferred.
“The threzquol showed her having a childhood in machines she’d never touched.”
Etymology: Constructed from hyperreductive Quolmat strata syntax. 'Threz' = anticipated history. 'quol' = generated substitute for root.
Definition: A single-bone-held signal capable of recreating extinct species through fractal echo.
“Only the archivist could channel ⋔uʑn without igniting.”
Etymology: Nonalphabetic. Evolved from the 24,001st glyph layer. No phonetic base. Vocalised only by bioresonance.
Definition: The treaty form generated when three or more entities merge skeletal mandates into a functioning civic exobody.
“They submitted the morlent to the passage dome—it shimmered with three ribs.”
Etymology: Morph-stable remnant from 'moral' + 'lenticula' (lens/focus) in bone-syntax convergence during 20400s Collapse Concord.
Definition: An irreversible entropic collapse of language during transmission between fused skulls.
“She couldn’t finish her oath—braexune had already set in.”
Etymology: Proto-root 'brae' = broken pathway; 'xune' from ultrasonic linguistic crusts first seen in Jovian echo stations.
Definition: A state of absolute non-response in bone-infrastructure despite energy input; interpreted as transcendental silence.
“No bridge opened, no return ping—the vorth had begun.”
Etymology: Archaic from 'orthos' meaning straight/correct; evolved into negational root by silence cults.
Definition: A social form consisting entirely of negative space mapped between extinct infrastructural outlines.
“They lived within the nulgrith, unacknowledged but geometrically perfect.”
Etymology: From 'null' + 'grith' (ancient oath-border term), now repurposed into anti-body structure logic.
Definition: A biomechanical incantation only executable by systems with at least five extinct languages in memory.
“Only the oldest server knew gruzhen well enough to soften the wall.”
Etymology: A linguistic filterlock. Reconstructed from fossil server tongues and biologic chant harmonics.
Definition: A flash-experience of multi-millennial perspective overlap within a single temporal nerve impulse.
“She lived all of history in one ixō, and didn’t wake up the same.”
Etymology: Survives unchanged from spiral glyph code; forbidden in most timelines for instability.
End of Version 1.6 – Lexicon exceeds anthropic bounds. Bonevector integrity preserved.